Arab spring, urban, protest
Arab Cities after ‘The Spring’
In this issue the editors and contributors show how, during the ‘Arab Spring’, the demonstrators brought politics back to the city and challenged the established political and urban order.
Banner photo by
Enrique Klaus
About this issue
Issue number
Volume 40 – Number 1
144 pages
Summary
In this issue the editors and contributors show how, during the ‘Arab Spring’, the demonstrators brought politics back to the city and challenged the established political and urban order.
10 Feb 2014
Photo by Enrique Klaus
Contents
-
Assessing Urban Development after the ‘Arab Spring’: Illusions and Evidence of Change
Roman Stadnicki, Leïla Vignal and Pierre-arnaud Barthel -
Graffiti and Urban Uprising in Cairo
Enrique Klaus -
Informal Settlements in the Syrian Conflict: Urban Planning as a Weapon
Valérie Clerc -
Arab Mega-Projects after the ‘Spring’: Business as usual or A New Beginning?
Pierre-arnaud Barthel and Leïla Vignal -
Morocco 2011/2012: Persistence of Past Urban Policies or New Historical Sequence for Urban Action?
Pascale Philifert -
Evolution of Cities and Territories in Tunisia through Parties’ Electoral Programmes and Civil Society’s Proposals
Sami Yassine Turki -
Towards an Urban Alternative for Kuwait: Protests and Public Participation
Farah Al-Nakib -
Post-Uprising Libyan Associations and Democracy Building In Urban Libya
Françoise Clément and Ahmed Salah -
The Energy of Revolts in Arab Cities: The Case of Jordan and Tunisia
Eric Verdeil - Publication Reviews
